... Lodge- RENTED IN TWO DAYS I VERY ulee rOOlll. 8-2318. 2-23 • Last Janu.ry 21, an Iowa City housewife ran this ad In the DAILY IOWAN. By the next evening the room Wit r.nttd. for Sen. Barry Goldwater or ail owan and Sen. Margaret Cb~ DI WANT ADS WORK Seromg the State Unwerritv of 10tDtJ and lias Peopls of IOtDtJ C", Maine, the only two whose printed on the GOP bal· Established in 1868 10 Cents Per Copy Iowa City,lowa - Wednesday, April 15, llI64 \.rO.IU\\'aL I~r figur ed to come a substantial margin over
scrap for the Republican nomination which may In control of the party in DIi· expected to produce a heavy Classified Figures Reveal U.S. Military Might Tops Red~' with estimates running as 1.2 million . H. Percy, 44, board 540 Bombers, 0{ Bell &: Howell Co. 8IId William J. Seot~ down-to-the-wire cam- 750 ICBMs who upset a Democratic two years ago to invade Democratic official Mrs. Smith Grabs up his drive by report Now on Alert campaign expenses as and by challengmg Pentagon Refutes he says has spent at Goldwater, LeMay to produce an audited 'Inferior' Charges • • made public an audit sheet WASH! GTO (A P) $394,346.67 in expenditures 1I)·month period of active Pentagon poliCies and pres Big Vote In Illi nOls As of April 6, the id ntial polJtics boiled up a cost an unofCiciaJ storm of debate over U.S. mil statement from pointed out itary might Tuesday, and the covered a period of Defense Department said this Polls 29% Vote two months_ Rachel Carson nation holds an increasing mar _Federal Deadline Today- pleas for encouragement gin of superiority over the So· unity have been angrily In GOP Test by his opponent. viet Union. Dies of Cancer "Questions have been raised Tax-Tattlers Tell . . . regarding the magnitude of As Barry Wins our superiority and whether it At Age 56 aspects of JIIinois is continuing to grow," the Penla· primary have even Percy Whips Scott . gon said in an unusual statement Dental Hygienists Capped Wrote 'Silent Spring'; On Non-Filers Democrats who have that made public hitherto classified SUlowans and Iowa Cilians who haven't flied their federal in· In Republican Race name on their ballot. Among the 34 dental hygienists capped at a cere. are, rear, H,len M. Newell, prof.nor of dental figures on U.S. and Soviet bomb Created Controversy come tax returns only have a few hours to do 80. TOday is the For Governorship leaders encouraged a ers and missiles. mony In the Union Tuesday night were, from left, hygie"e; Mary A. GUstafson, A4, Aledo, III.; Bar - showing for President Lyn. Over Pesticide Use deadline. The forms must be postmarked before midnight tonigbt. "The fact is it has been increas front row: Suzanne G. Hyde, Ox, Normal, III,; bara Hurteau, A4, Akron, Ohio, lind Joanne Lowe, If you want to get even with your worst enemy, the Bureau of CHICAGO (AP) - Sen. Johnson . Ox, L. Kilp. ing and we intend that it shall Linda B. Thomas, Clinton, and Inn. A4, Santa Fe, N.M. SILVER SPRING, Md. "" - Ra· Internal Revenue recommends a way to do It - turn him In for Barry Goldwater of Arizona continue to increase," the statc saar, Ox, Maywood, III. Performing the ceremony - Photo by Joe Lippincott chel Carson, 56, author of the con income tax evasion or fraud and collect a reward. 1 troversial book "Silent Spring" died won the IlIinot~ pre.~idential ment said. TAX TATTLERS - 753 of them - received $458,688 in total Tuesday of cancer. preference test Tuesday, but It came a few hours after publi rewards during fiscal 1963 (or supplying the Internal Revenue Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of cation of congressional testimony No Explosion Reported- Miss Carson's death was first dis Service with information that led to the recovery of $12.7 mIlUon 34 Honored. closed by her liter washers and in which Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, in taxes, penalties and interest, says the Commerce Clearing Maine received a sizable share Air Force chief of starf, said he ary agent, Marie of the votes. Rodell. Miss Car House, national publishing authority on tax and business law. a clean wash thinks the Soviet Union has nar Informers collected an average of $609 in rewards. Claims Charles H. Percy, board chair rowed the gap of U.S. superiority. At Capping Rocket Burns 11; son's brother, Ro bert M. Co r son, for rewards were filed by 4,266 informants, but 3,513 of these man of the Bell &: Howell Co., mak· WHILE IT clearly was prompted The annua I Capplng Dinner of the said she died at claims were rejected because they could not be substantiated, or ing his first bid for public office, by LeMay's comments, a Pentagon Department of Dental Hygiene was her hom e. Her because the informant could not meet the requirements needed to took the Republican nomination for spokesman said the statement was held on the Sun Porch of the Union book, a best sei quallfy {or the payoff. At the end of the year, 4,930 claims were governor by dereating State treas In reply to a number of charges 3 Critically Hurt Tuesday night. ler, set up a na- still pending. urer William J. Scott. about U.S. defense policies, in CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. IN) - A 5-foot-tall rocket stage with a space tionwlde con t cluding statements by Sen. Barry In the traditional ceremony sig BOTH THE NUMBER of prosecutions and convictions for tax Scott, 37, conceded he had lost nifying the successful completion oC payload attached ignited 'l'uesday and sprayed blazing fuel over an' versy over the to Percy, 44, who thus took a step Goldwater (R·Ariz.l. assembly and checkout building, burning 11 engineers and technicians, tent of dan g e fraud rose during last year, the Commerce Clearing House re pre·clinical work, the first·year stu ports. Prosecution was recommended outright in 2,208 cases of toward control oC the GOP In the Goldwater, who seeks the Repub dents were capped by members of three critically. Crom pes t Icides. suspended tax fraud. Twelve hundred ninety.eight persons were state. lican presidential nomination, said the second-year class. Miss Helen Two men were reported close to I MISS CARSON was a biologist 5 d Re t convicted of tax fraud . Assessed government penalties amounted Only the names of Goldwater and he has never played u a num Newell, coordinator oC the dental death with burns over 100 and 83 10 who became a best·selling writer bers game" on questions of mili tu ants to 313 years in prison. The number of convictions was 152 more Mrs. Smith were printed on the hygiene program, conducted the with "The Sea Around Us" in Republican ballot In the presiden tary power. ceremony. per cent of their bodies. 1951 , and four years later made than 1962 The Air Force said the fiery ac tial column. Write-in tallies came The Arizona senator said he has Dean George S. Easton of the the best·selter lists again with "The These figures say nothing of probationary and suspended sen in for others from areas scattered voiced concern because no new College of Dentistry gave the wel cident was the lirst involving a To, Protest Edge of the Sea." tences adding up to 2,951 years in prison. across the state. including Coait weapons systems are being de come address and Dr. R. V. Smith, rocket motor in 14 years of opera An earlier work, "Under the Sea County. I.- veloped now, and he fears the proCessor emeritus of dentistry, de tion and more than 1,400 missile Wind," also became a best seller. United States could lose its military Dull Food RETURNS from 5,606 of 10,256 livered the invocation. Dr. James launchings at Cape Kennedy. The Before "Silent Spring" actually precincts, the bulk of them from margin in the next decade. B. Bush, head of the Department Would Lose $300,000- only previous serious accident was MARYVILLE, Mo. (IP! - Students appeared in 1962, selections pub Cook County, gave Goldwater 201,- The Pentagon slatement included of Oral Diagnosis, spoke about of Northwest Missouri State College lished In the New Yorker maga· 411; Sen. Smith 85,622; Henry Ca these ligures: "The Significance of the Cap." the 1960 launch stand explosion oC take seriously the fine art of eat zine led to heated rebuttals from bot Lodge 7,865; Richard M. Nixon a flare package on a Titan I mis • The United States has 540 stra This year's class is the 11th to ing. the pesticide industry. City Schools Must Offer 3,888; Gov_ Nelson A_ Rockefeller tegic bombers on 'constant alert, in take the SUl course. They will be sle which killed one man and in· Two nights out of the past four Miss Carson's concern over the of New York 208; Gov. George contrast to 270 Soviet heavy and gin work in the Dental Clinic this jured nine. they've noisily gathered to sing and dangers to humans and other ani· Romney of Michigan 36: Gov. Wil week. liam Scranton of Pennsylvania 139, medium bombers. An Orbiting Solar Observatory shout against what they consider mal life of indiscrlmlnate use of THE 34 STUDENTS who received poor and monotonous Care in the pestlcides originally grew out 01 and Harold Stassen 1. • The Air Force has about 750 Ihelr caps are: had just been joined with the solid Ag Course for State Aid Mary McConkl., Cedar Rapids; Na· college cafeteria. Monday night information learned on her job as Goldwater's share of the Repub intercontinental ballistic missiles dlne Moffatt, Cedar Rapids; Brooke fuel thi rd stage of the Delta rocket Iowa Cily schools will offer a course in agriculture soon in order on launchers, while the Russians Morrison, Cedar Rapid!; Linda Thom they blocked a U.S. highway and a biologist with the U.S. Fish and lican preference vote hovered a., Clinton; Karen J\opeska, Coon and engineers were preparing to backed up traffic for two miles. Wildllle Service. to qualify for state education aid, Superintendent oC Schools Buford around 67 per cent and Mrs. bave fewer than one-fourth that Rapids; Shirley Burggraar Deep Garner said Tuesday night. number. RiveTt' KaTen Schmidt, Deihl; Linda enclose it in a protective plastic Tuesday night 100 police, backed She spent five years studying the Smith's around 29 per cent. Mrs. Elliot, Des Moines' Susan BensonJ by four dogs, patrolled Maryvitle. Garner told the Iowa City Board of Education the addition of the Smith's supporters earlier bad said ''WE HAVE 192 Polaris missiles Elllln; Janice Ann Downey, Elkader; shroud. Suddenly, the SI5-pound subject and collecting infol'mation Diane Dunlop Iowa City. engine flashed to life and lifted of[ "They're not going to run over by mail from all over the world. course is to "get around" the Iowa a 10 per cent vote for her would be deployed. The Soviets have sub Diane Barghah,!.r Knoxville;. Janice a victory. stantially fewer submarine-launch· Nelson, Meriden; Lyn Baker :sprague, an alignment table. us tonight the way they did last Chemical £irms making insect· State Legislature's measure curb The summer school will last from ed ballistic missiles in operation." Newton; Karen \VtlUams, Oskaloosa; THE NATIONAL Aeronautics and night." said Sheriff James Tucker. killers - which Miss Carson con· ing the power of the State Depart June 15 to July 24. RetuDns fronl 11,:191 precincts gave Doris Long, Otho; Barbara Karl, Sioux Percy 242,429 and Scott 37,044. LeMay's testimony, plus that of City; carolYn Tufty. Sioux Clly; Jean Space Administration (NASA ) said Monday afternoon stu den t s tended also were poisoning hu ment of Public Instruction in ap Iowa City High, Regina, Coral &filler, Solon; Linda Howe, Spencer; mans, wildlife, the soll, food and proving and disapproving schools. Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mary McLeod Chicago III.; Karen there was no immediate word on turned out to clean up the campus ville and students from surrounding Goldwater had been tagged iD ad McNamara, touched off the new Arne, Deerfleid, 1II .; Mary Toelle, how high or far the 18·inch-dia alter a severe windstorm on Sun water - set up a public outcry. The censure by the Legislature vance as the winner in filinois. The Freeport III.; Inne Lee Klipsaar, May· towns may attend the summer big que s t Ion was how much round of debate. WOOd, II.l meter rocket traveled in the 3O-by· day. The work turned their thought ADVERTISEMENTS de fended early in. March meant that all Iowa Paula Briggs Moline, IJI.; Janet LOO-fool room in which 11 men were to food again. the safety of pesticides "when schools were disapproved until new school. strength he would demonstrate. LeMay told congressmen at a Beard, Monmouth, III .; Suzanne Hyde, working. A statement said the 440- Some 1,500 massed in the college In other action, Superintendent closed hearing Feb. 25 he thinks Norma!,. III.; Susan Curtis, peoria, III.; used as directed." Trade associa' rules for the qualifications of PRESIDENT Eisenhower, run Dale :soderslrom, Prospect Heights, pound payload was flung loose and gymnasium to learn the response to tions issued statements and many schools are drawn up by the Legis Garner mentioned the juvenile de ning against two opponents, com the Soviet Union has narrowed the JII 'i Nancy Jakolat, Waukegan, III .; was damaged extensively. their claim that the too
{ # . , .. . ~ 'Television, restaurants, movies-- , OBSERVATIONS " AND COMMENT ] . , Visiting. Washington proves educational, F ;p .. By ART BUCHWALD There was an old Boris Karloff movie on at midnight and they to a restaurant where the prices are a la carte and they'll order WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 1964 Iowa City, low. B Washington i jam-packed with tourists these days. Everyone had slayed up to watch it. We finally got them organized by 11 everything on the menu." bas decided that the thing to do is to bring their children to Wash o'clock. I was determined lo take them up to the Senale and let "Did you lake them to the Supreme Court?" E them see how our laws were enacted. We waited in line two hours "Yes, but they weren't impressed. Tbey didn't see any defend· ington and show them their Government in actien. to get into the gallery. When we finally got in, there were two ant being brought in with handcuffs, so they wouldn't believe it was A summer iob Friends from all over the country have been de Senalors at their desks reading newspapers and one Senator on the a court. Wbat is a trial without Perry Mason?" (I scending on us with their offspring, and everyone floor atl1lcking Australian meat. "You seem pretty worn au!." a slVears it bas been a worthwhile experience. Well, "So I took them over to the House of Representatives where "I don't know why I should be. Any 40-year-old man can walk 65 almost everyone. Our friend stopped in to see us there were two men sleeping, three men standing in a corner to the top of the Washington Monument." BI (the pay is rotten) the other day completely exhausted and somewhat arguing, and one Congressman on the floor defending the oil "Why didn't you take the elevator?" PI discouraged. depletion allowance. "Andrew's teacher told him to walk up. She said he would WELL, YOU COULD spend your summer more "How's it going?" we asked the father oI two "TH E ONLY thing that impressed them about the Capitol was appreciate it more." C( boys aged 12 and 7. profitably - and more afely - ome els. But if pia "Great, just great," he replied. the cafeteria in the basement." " HOW MUCH do you think the trip cost you?" sl "Did you take them to the White House?" 1 you're fired of tailing about civil rights and read to do "The kids Uke Washington?" "Well, counting the traWc ticket got for parking in the wrong r W "They love it." "r did, but I made a mistake. I took them there after it was place at the Lincoln Memorial and the souvenirs we bought to BOB BARON fi, 50~thing about tllem, you can p nd a lot of energy and dark and all the lighls were lurned out. Timmy, my youngest one, prove the boys were in Washington, I wo uld say around $300." I FC Presidtnt "WHAT DO they like best about il?" er a 10 ~f idealism in 1is is ippi. tarted to scream that we were going to be mugged, so we all ''That's not too bad. Where are the boys now?" "The television set in their hotel room. I drove 500 miles so gr went back to the hotel." "They went to see 'The Fall of the Roman Empire.' You can't In case you hadn't noticed, th civil rig lts drive has they could slay up and watch 'Breaking Point.' The first morning in "What have they seen in Washington that they liked?" bring a kid all the way to Washington and not let him see a movie after we arrived went into their room to get them up for break Journalists shifted into high gear - into the area of muscle and sweat. r "Howard Johnson's, the Hot Shoppe, and Blackie's House of that won't ptay in our town until next week." fast and they wouldn't get up. Beef. They won't eat a thing when they're at home, but take them Not' that the sit-ins nnd tho swim-ins nnd the ride-ins (c) Publishers New.papcr Syndlcele Plan Banquet s werlin't p"ositive, nor are we done witl) them. TIley were and still bm be useful devices for calling attention to the In Chicago movement and for getting the feet in the door. Elizabeth Carpenter, press sec But the work in fississippi tIlis summer will prepare He's 'Papa' K' to many Russian workers retary and staU director to the Negroes in Illc outll to throw tile door wid -open - his First Lady. will be guest speaker at a luncheon for the annual "Lad wedges being education and voting rights. Students at sur By RALPH McGILL horses for the emperor and nobles. lIlc farm ap exit path. Mr. K. reacls impulsively to erowds as The Russians see "Papa Khrushchev" in this H Mr. Khrushchev had been born way down south ies of the Press" banquet on Sun parently flourishes. Mr. Khrushchev was presented do ail expert politicians. pleasant context, or on television in lectures about day, May 3, in Chicago, Ill. and other colleges in tllC north an help open that door by in Dixie, or New York's East Side. in frugal New a team oC five and coach. Just before the vice president's departure for Rus the lnadequacits of farming and the need for com· England, or in the corn belt of the Golden West, he Following her speech, there will teaching in Fr edom chaols and helping in voter regislra THE SOVIET PREMIER then proceeded to "cam sia, the U.S. Congress had adopted a resolution de munism to catch up with the vast production o( be a press conference with Mrs. tion drives in Mississippi. The Freedom Schools n ed teach wou ld have made his mark in poli paign." He knew, he said, it was not well to look ploring the slave condition of peoples in the Com· food and goods in the United Sl1Ites. He is, to th em. Carpenter for members of the Chi tics. He has what the proCessionals gift horses in the mouth. but he, Mr. K .. was an old ers in a wide range of subj ·ts, from personal hygicne tu munist counlries. This had irked the premier. As a real father image. They do not see the sbrewd cago press and spectators. call "the magic." peasant and wanted to see if he could determine a he came out he saw, standing by the roped-off road angry Khrushchev, hammering on a U.N. desk with remedial reading. The luncheon wlll be sponsored Reports from Hungary, where he horse's age by looking at its tceth. Whereupon Mr. way, a tall, freckled worker in trousers and tee his shoe, threatening, plotting, maneuvering and by the Chicago chapter o( Theta To qualify for teaching you need to he at least 18 said that communism had the duty K. pried open a mouth or so and proclaimed the shirl. His bright red hair was thick and bushy. subverting where be can. Sigma Phi, professional fraternity and prepared to spend a month or two months working in to produce more and better goulash animals magnificent. The man's homely face wore a big grin. Mr. K. Political and economic affairs oC the total West for women in journalism. rather than revolutions and nuclear He then spied 8 middle-aged, fat guard who, ac· abrupU)' turned (rom the Nixon group and waLked ern world will be affected by the Chinese decision to Miisissippi under les than ideal conditions. If you ar n't Reservations are $6.15 per per· war, r,veal his common touch. cording to the repbrts, looked very much likQ tho to this man. He seized a handfull of the thick hair try (0 take over direction of worid communism. A a member of SARE-Fr nds J ,SNqC, ou'll need $1 to 60n. For further information call Every politician knows the bl'ead famous visitor. Mr. Khrushchev went to him, shook and shook the head back and forth. "Does this look world in which million$ need food will hllrdly give Sharon Proctor, Daily Iowan so pay for room :qld board. SAnE will help finance members and bu ter appeal is unbeatable .. hands and asked him about his weight. like a slave?" he loudly demanded. He got what he Peking mass support. But, as the problem of Latin ciety editor, at 7-4191. whp participate in the sumtner proJects. If you want to wherev r there is a lightening of belts. Secondly, The two stood there. talking of the difficulties of wanted - a big laugh (rom the hundreds of Russian America unfolds. it would be helpful to our thinking memory of war, loss of life, and vast destruction of work on voter registration, you'll also need access to quick diet. Mr. K. said he began to be fatter aCter 1945 workers. to understand Brazil has not yet had a "revolution. " property still are vivid in aU EUrope, as well as in (when the war ended and food became more plenti· AN ELDERLY, dumpy woman, also working at Anti-Communist forces, happily, have replaced a Chi Os Celebrate llloney should you be arrested - and autIloriti s in Missis Russia. The Chinese ofCcr of revolution will not be ful) , but was now held at his present level by diet. compieting the fair ground exhibits, laughed and Marxist-minded president. If, howeve~, reforms sippi being what they are, it's not unlikely tllat you'll spcnd as aUractive as that of more goulash. "Eat less," he told the guard, "and remain healthy." beamed at Mr. K., grinning on almost toothless grin. arc not forthcoming, the so-ealled revolution will 69th Anniversary at I ast a coupJe of days in jail. Mr. 1t!1rushchev, who had, in the manner of U.S. After Mr. Nixon's well publicized "Kitchen De He walked over to her, embraced her, kissed her become meaningless, and leftist forces will again Of Nat/l Founding candidates, described himself as a "country boy," bate" with Mr. Khrushchev in July of 1959, the on each cheek, did the same to another astonished If you're made of the stuff it take , ilia summ r proj emerge - perhaps with Peking's help. visited one of the famous stud farms in Hungary. party emerged from the American cottage to find but pleased woman beside her, and then rejoined the (Distributed 1ge4, by The Hall Syndlcale, Inc.) Chi Omega sorority celebrated ectneeds, you. You can sign up tonight at the SAnE-Friends Established more than a century ago to provide a considerable crowd lined up on each side of the official group. (A ll Rlghls Reserved) the 69th anniversary o[ its national of SNCC m cting at 7:30 in the Penlacre~t Room of tlle • founding Saturday by hosting three Union. -DCatl Mills Iowa Chi Omega chapters for Eleu· sinian, the annual commemoration day. Letter to the editor- The SUI chapter, Psi Beta, en tertained alumni and women from i' Polyquinoxaline - Omicron Alpha, Coe College; Eta Beta, Iowa State University; and Rho Beta, Drake University. congratulations d~e Let's not play ISU- At a luncheon at the Holiday I Inn, speaker Eldridge W. Roark POLYQUINOXALINE IS making SUI famous - To the Editor: Let's look at a few facts . Iowa this year; a structure that is used schedule is, for all practical pur Jr., fraternity adviser, reminded I found your editorial, " Let's Stadium seats sixty thousand. by students and faculty for intra poses, complete. the women oC steps that may be quietly. This odd sounding concoction, also called "plaStic Play Iowa state," In the April Clyde Williams Field at Ames can mural programs and by the However, even in this sport, or laken to enrich their lives as Greek women and help unite Craternities metal/' js ilia material with ilie }leat resistance of metal·and 8 issue to be interesting but near hoid approximately twenty-four ROTC and must be maintained by any other I 1 believe it is for Iowa and sororities. ilie light weight of plastic which was developed in ilie sighLed. The problem of pLaying thousand. the Athlctic Department. State to make the first move. I 1 do not mean to imply that Skits from each chapter were SUI laboratories by a graduate student working toward his Iowa State in athletics is not so Any series would probably say this for two reasons. First, much a question of "petty rea· the Athletic Department is fi they are the school apparently in presented. Ph,D, have to be on a home-and-home sons" as it is a question of petty basis. It has been at least 10 nancially shaky. But SUI has been deep economic trouble. If they The student, Jerry Williamson, began tllC project at cash. years since an Iowa team played having fat years and lean years were to offer to play all football Cramped Barracks? The economics of the situation beCore less than twenty·five thou are approaching, if not already games in Iowa Stadium until they the suggestion of Dr. John Stille, associate professor of is the crux of the problem. Most sa nd people. here. renovate their facilities, a solulion Try This Idea chemistry. of those who clamor for competi Any game played at Iowa State Iowa State has been having fi might be found. Mrs. Gary Jones, who /IV" tion between the schools are nancial problems as evidenced by But should Iowa offer to hold a The plastic metal is Ule result of tIlree years of work would be a monetary loss for with her husband and child at speaking of a Cootball rivalry. Iowa. The Iowa Athletic Depart the fact that they arc now play series if the games were played 131 Westlawn Parie, h •• devised by William on and it still require more refinement before ing Oklahoma only at Norman . here in Iowa City, Iowa State fans ment nceds all the revenue it can r. III unusual room ar,angement for it can be of practical use. When it is refined, the material obtain to support its programs. They just don't have a seating would call the proposition unjust their barrack. apartment - _ capacity necessary to compele since they have pride in their THIS PROGRAM includes th.t is both comfortabla and can probably aid UlC cOUlltry'S space projects by cutting Should \profs economically. school and would not want to roomy, the weight of the materials used in building rockets. A money for The Highlanders, The There are olher problems too. take a back seat to anyone. SUI Band, Campus Police, vari The Iowa football schedule is Second, Iowa State did push Htr .olution to \ a ba.ic ba, lower payload weight will mean more utilization of rocket r.ch problem i. simple - con· teach school ous publications, and research 1970. A for Iowa's NCAA probation, a filled through Big Ten vert the living room to a dinlnt thrust. scholarships for SUI faculty rule, goes into effect in 1967, says factor, petty or not, that was not members to name a few "extra room and the larger bedroom to Williamson's discovery has not only aided the advance that no conference team may piay in the best interests of the state. a living ,oom. A simple move of o~ publish? curricular" projects. Six hundred a non-eonference foe in the month So far, I have heard nothing ment of the space program, but it bas also raised the aca and fifty thousand dollars is being furniture pieces dOtS the trick (F,om the Chrl.tI.n Selene. Monitor) of November. Tbe A~letic De· from Iowa State officials that demic prestige of SUI. It is the quiet work of Williamson spent to re{urbish the Field House - and provides much more room Whatever the outcome for Dr. partment would like to have non they want to play Iowa. Perhaps to /Iv, in. and others like him which really leads to progress. Woodrow Wilson Sayre tomorrow. conference games in October on they do not. And until they do his uncertain situation has drama· OFFICIAL DAILY BULLEtiN the West or East coast where indicate a desire to patch things Mrs. J_' dinlng room tabla Through the media of newspapers and magazines, sm tized a Question that wiJI prob alumni would have a chance to up, I can see no reasO\1, "petty" Is II1II as ona enters the .part· ment, and gu ..h simply walk is known to many as a schoo of piCK ters and patti I of ably become more urgent [or edu see theil' school in action. or economic, [or iowa to contacL University Iowa State. thravgh to the large, bedroom, 'footb'"all and frivolity. But a really ·solid achieveme Llch cation before it becomes less. BASKETBALL is anolbor story. Tomorrow a meeting of the It would be much more fea sibl to 80b "elllln wh,n she dOllS her info,mal en a\ Mr. W-illi~IllSOD'Si seldoDl gains much Widespread aften- .Tufts Universjty I?oard of trus· Calendar enter into competition in this SportJ Director Itrialnint. The little girl sl ..ps \: t .- . , I) in htr baby bed in the sm.ller tion,. It has be~n acknowledgt)d, however, at tb .IlPl.rrg lees .,wi'll .prCliumab,ly reach a sport, but not next season, as the WS,!,! linal dec1sion on his academic fu· Wednesday, AprlllS btdr&o,n witt. her pa,ents. 1nee~J)f lhe 'American -Ghemical Society, l~ WC(1~ litlit ture. 7:30 p.m. - Formal o]>ening of University Bulletin Board WhV not try thl. arrantement? Ijb bJadelpl:ilil. Th f~ Dr. Stille p(IlSellt d ·tiJ t edhol¢~ The wbole story o[ Dr. Sayre's the Sixteellth Annual Children's 11'. t'l)', and another acrvant ... UnIVersity lul"'ln loa,d MIle...... , lie rteelWM lit Tile Dilly "w." aspects of the substance to the interested cb mists. ' Pl'opos~ dismissal as an as· Art Exhibit from U n i v e r sit Y SARE cOlilgr.atulated ettlel . • _ ., C:-unlc.tlon. Ctnt.r .y noon of tht lIty _re - VOl(. can set up two tables for sislant professor of philosophy, ",.,tCatlOn, They "'1''' lie ty... 11 .nd 'Ie~ IIV .n .blMr or office, .. ,lie bridg.1 . Schools - Mezzanine Gallery, Art ....-nilition llellll ",.lIellH. 'unl, Metal function. In MI .1111." ,., Mr. Williamson and oUlCrs llke llim, who quietly cou despite his department head 's Bldg...... MCtIon. rullle their re 'earcb while the rest of us pursue the all recommendation [or his reap 8 p.m. - University Lecture pointment, is not known. But the Serills i Victor Riesel, "Inside for freedom work THI UNION IOARD movie to bo Thursday. April 23, .t the Alu.a1 im,Portant activitie of everyday life, are to be congratu presenled at 7 p.m. Sunday ln Mac· House,. 130 N. Mldlaon St., leroll reasons apparently include Dr. Labor" - Main Lounge, Union. bride will be "Can Can" .tarrlng 'rom we UnIon. Price per lnoU_ lated on ilie progress they make and encouraged in the Sayre's failure to meet the uni 8 p.m. - University Theatre To the Editor: and especially in taking the initia Shirley Maclaln. and Franl< Slnalra. ment Ia 12 cent., payable when ord ered. stUdies they follow. - Jon Van versity's requirements for schol Production: "Oedipus Rex" by I want to take this opportunity tive in promoting the student ex IIXTEINTH ANNUAL Children's arly publishing. An attack on the Sophocles - University Theatre. to commend the Student Associa change program with Negro col Art Exhibit of University Element WOM.N'S ••ClIATION ... L IWJMo tion on Racial Equality for its leges. This kind of program will ary School. The lormal opening wlll MillO wID be 'Vlllable '-11:11 pJII. notion of "publish or perish" was 8 p.m. - Grad College and Eng be held on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. lIonday throu,b FrIday .t the Wo.. prominent in demonstrations by lish Lecture, "The Dialects of recent work in the freedom move hclp to facilitate communication In lh. MezzanI ne Oillery of the .D'. Gym pool '01' .....ta. .. ment. The organization has grown and understanding among the Art BuUdln,. Hours: Dally 8 B.m .· t.Dd faeu11Y wt ... Tufts students on the professor's England," Pro£. Harold Orton - e p.m l Sunday 2 p.m." p.m. Tbo 1fhe-'Doily lowa~ . behalf. Senate Chamber, Old CapitoL in stature and responsibility. races. Similarly Dean Heffner, exhlbll will close AprU 22. IIIAILI JlOLI( DA"CII'IO ,roup, the Board of Regents Educational Haral FOLK DANCI"G ~oup, holda It. regular __ evenIngs from • to SAVE! At Lea.t Room of -the Un each in from A to 9:15: HarakdaDim II Lots of 2 A. $5.99 Value melnbera of the __ S3.44 Futnaus Aldenaire Capri Pants, Jamaica Nylon Slips HOSiery Special Shorts & Sleeveless Shirts and .. Colors and Fabrics Galore n Sleepwear It only • A huge selection of woven fabric Jamaicas, 1A1" 77" pair The nylon Ihadowproof panel slips "• IDle""" Ibould caI1 .... Capri pants in plaids, stripes, solids and tex aliUN no show thru when wear at 8-M2S. '1'11_ ... ~ARPET MILLS fuor. Ing summer's I1lht weight falhlons. should call MrI, tures, and a wide variely of prinls, embroid 8t 8·1533. A nylon hose that .0 close· All slips aN from our ....ular stock. ered or solid sleeveless shirts. Jamaica's and Our Dacron, Nylon and Cotton 8tuCMIIte wIIIIIIII tI to clean modern carpets Iy resemble. .ilk In '" eOlllpllln1e Ma ... Caprils 10 to 20 and sleeveless shirts 32 to 46. Famous label sleepwear II un .... fol'llUl .t the lIIfo~ HOST consls i. of a Dry Cleaner and on Elect ric Brush desig ned for tb. UnIOa and tara sheerne", ill softne" and Ueveable at these low prieM. I tud... leaate CJt. women to sove work. This Mochln. brush" th. pile upword, removi ng deep dirt and eliminating molting. No handwork. No wet carpet. Rooms Its wearing quality and ca A'be used inslantly . Id.al for all flbers. flattering fIt' Choo.e seam· .~ $277 each Use our machine to clean 300 sq. ft. $995 lell, .Ieaml... atNtch, full (average home) only fashIoned or run re,iatant or or Phon. us 'or Information. me.h, In all the new flat $300 KIRWAN FURNITURE tering Spring Shad.. . 2 for . ~ . _. . 6 5, DUBUQUE 8·1151 ,:J '''' '-TN DAILY IOWAN .... City, ...... WtII" Aprtt 11, ,... Street Repairs CI Hearing's Topic 'owa Baseban Coach Honored- , Star Gymnasts Lee Turned ()ff Road to Coe University Heights has scheduled a bearing on the proposed patching and asphaltic concrete re·surfacing of sections of three streets there National Paper Salutes Otto V9gel I ~~e~;::~ere To Play First Base at Iowa ;," for 7 p.m. April 22 at the St. An· drew Presbyterian Church. EDITOR'S NOTE: Th. following and administrator for the pre· "But they o((ered me $4.000 a MO\\TY and Jack Dittmer. By BOB MOYERS two errors in 90 fielding chances Streets involved are as follows : Alvt. 10 law. • ...... 11 CNch d th I L.ed tt ood S ff W . d h nks th o u. · Otto V",.I 'm.red I" the April sent. year an at 00.. pre y g At Tucson he also met one of Gymnasts of distinction from t. ,.It.r an e ra lI'd among "",wk· Koser Avenue - between Mel· 10 I..... of Co 1•• 1.1 ...... ) "But I'U show you omething. in those days. So I went to Iowa his old players Dick Clausen. - more than 12 states have filed en. When the Iowa baseball team eyes in the RBI department. !)se Avenue and Sunset Street. By ABE CHANIN Watch this. " in 1925 figuring I'd rest my arm now the athleti~ director at the g tries for the U.&. Gymnastics Fed· tangles with Cae College April 21, Nicknamed "The DUke" Lee has Melrose Avenue - from the Rock C..... I ... B."II Editor Otto lifted his right arm to and then return to playing base- University of Arizona . eration National Championships Hawkeye fans can indeed be glad set up several personal' goal. 'or Island Bridge to the west end of The baseball veteran sat on h Id 1 I t h' th b t ball .. th t h'tt' f' t b "1 l' . el' in th s ou er eve, pu IS urn 0 . "THAT CLAUSEN" Vogel held in the Iowa Field House Fri· a power· I 109 lI'S aseman himself this season Besides want. the concrete paving. th~ SId mes, .leU g e .strong his no e and wiggled his hand BUT VOGEL never returned h'ded "co ld h't 11 'right but day and Saturday. Rich Lee decided to turn off the ing to hit over 300 'and playing e ~:!ona sunshme warm hIS pale tow a r d 5 where the umpires to pro baseball. He stayed at ~ e l had trou~le l~a:ning ho~ to Some of the heaviest mail is ex. rOad}O Coe and fo!low the "Prim· rorless ball in 'the field, he hO~ Olive Court - from Melrose Ave· VOGEL, M A KIN G his re- .. to become one of the na· shift his feet at first base. So pected today as entries close for rose path to m 1961. . to win the battle of the bulge by nue to the south end of the present st~ . I~w~ IOW~ paving . cover Crom a s t r 0 It e that I can s~. glV,~ the sal~te to Uon ~ most res~ted coaches. one day we sprinkled some glass the second annual Federation meet. Arter . graduatmg from high trimming 10 excess pounds Crom ~ Patching is also proposed for • Y. guys I don t like, ?tto grmned. He s been an ~novator - he around first base and put him Events (or men and women classi· school m. Norway, Ia., Lee had al· the 195 pounds he now carries partiaUy ~ When the coachmg v.cteran, was ~ne of the fJrst coac~es to out there bare-footed. He learn. ned as "elite" or Class A are on most decided to play football , bas· around the bases. Sunset Street from Melrose Avenue _.1 YIi . d b.1S two years away from reUTment, experiment with a rack WIth the ed real inkl" the program. ketball and baseball for the Ko- . to the south town limits. right SIde m came to Tucson, dozens of old strike zone outlined with cords qu y. INDIVIDUAL titles only will be hawks. Then Harold Primrose, his Although profesSional ~aseb8U I ate 19 6~, friends came to the Iowa bench for pitchers to throw through. Clausen, g!' inn i n g widely. decided. There is DO team title at baseball coach, one day began to scouts have overlooked hIm .thllS made the trIP to greet him. And he also tried out an alumino saId: " You haven't changed, stake. But interest will center on reminisce about his own and his ~ar, the Duke would hke to c.o ntm~,e At The t ~ T u c son "It's good to be here, believe um alloy bat to save breakage. Otto. You can joke all you want ~ an unofficial team battle between brother Bob's baseball experiences m baseball after graduatIOn. [ With an Iowa me," Otto was saying. " It look· And Otto is an author, too _ but as far a I'm concerned you 'Soutbern Illinois University of Car. at Iowa . could play .baJJ 12 mont~~ a ye~r Tree House Lounge t ~ am t ~ a.~ ~ pretty. toug~ for a while, but be published the book, "The l~s are a great coach. I know that bondale, Ill. and Pasadena City RICH learned that both Harold and SIi.1i ellJoy the game, he sal~., In the sow e I 1m cOlTllng nght along." and Outs of Baseball," whleh IS when I wenl up to the Cleveland College of Pasadena, Calif. and Bob had been Norwa athletes In high school when he wasn t W 0 U I. d b e For O~to and his .fr!en.ds it used in many schools as a class· Indians for a cup of coffee in Southern Illinois last month won who went on to play ba~ebal1 for pitching Norway to victory, he Clayton House Motel tough 10 the was a time for remlDlScmg. room text on the game. 1938, I knew baseball. In fact, the National Collegiate champion. the Hawks played guard on the basketball Big Ten race. "YOU KNOW the real truth is OTTO, a leader in college anyone who played for you knew ship and Pasadena will bring a Hi. . tea m as he earned eight letters Tlte Organ 111l erltldes of The B a wk· VOGEL that I never intended to become baseball, was president of the the game all the way. If they man squad and a record of 61 Bob won three letters at short· in two sports. Since he wasn't eyes were adged by an ill' and· a coach. 1 was playing with the American Association of College COUldn't make the grade in pro straight dual meet victories and stop and third base for the Hawk· RICH (DUKE) LEE good enough to make a LiUle Hugh La Mont out Arizona team, 3-2-1, in the Chicago Cubs in '24 when my Baseball Coaches in 1953, has bail, it wasn't because they several National AAU J u n i 0 r eyes and in 1949 batted .325 as 10Vta First Baseman League team, Rich had to wait six.game series. arm went bad. It was the same conducted clinics in a halC-dozen didn 't know how to play the championships. Iowa tied for the Big Ten cham· SINCE THEN Rich has becn hit. until ninth grade to start his ca· TONIGHT "A good bunch of kids and a arm 1 had hurt playing football states and also overseas. game." plonship with an 8-4 record. Harold reer. As a pitcher he once threw a No Cover Charge fine young man to coach them:' for Illinois. I got an offer to go Among the better pro pros· COLLEGIATE BASEBALL is Je~~: ~~~~r~~~s I:~~ ::~~edw~~ f~~~JI~%e~la~i~hi~~seK:: t K~r~~ ~:g/jtu~jO~el~~y th~~~~ ~~;u~~~ five·inning no·hittcr and had scv· ~~o I~o~edl ~as saoodyin g. b"DMick tO Iowa as basfeball coach, but peets he turned Tout woodere Mase proud to salute one of the grand named "Coach of the Year" by the who in 1955 was the only Hawkeye in fielding with a .982 percentage. era 1 one·hit games to his crcdlL u z IS OLOg agoj . e? I Iaughed it of. I had no inten· Brown, Forrest wog ,Fran· men in the game today - Otto National Association of College regular to hit over .3OlI. Although best known for his line. AT IOWA, Lee is majoring in I'm what they call an adviser tion of coaching. cis Mulroney, Don Gugler, Joe Vogel. Gymnastics Coaches. drl've hl'ttl'ng, the senl'or fl·rst.sack. recreational leadership and hopes Although Ricb had been a pitch· d t . 96" A d' I 11i ill Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and er in high school. Coach Otto Vogel er has been connecting more for to gra ua e m 1 a. ccor mg 0 Minnesota of the Big Ten, along followed the Norway tradition and distance this year. In the Hawks' ~diC~, his tSh~are time is fiii~ ubP by "Dr. May. - Cincinnati at Phlladelpbla May 23 - Lo. Anllclea .t New York with champion Michigan and run· gave Rich a shot at the third base first 7 games. 5 of Lee's 9 hits went ~a~~~g no mg except playmg ase the 1964 season. the lOth for CBS. May 10 - Clnclnn.U at Pbll.delphla I May 24 - Minnesota at Baltimore TV Game Casts TV which pioneered the concept May 18 - Kan ... City at New York May 30 - ClnclnnaU at St. Lou]. ner·up Iowa , wiil be represented. position as a sophomore. His .246 for extra bases, equalling his entire in 1953. May 17 - Jlllw ....ee at St . Lout. May 31 - CJnClnnaU at St. LoulJ Others include Kansas State, Uni· batting average was respectable, output for 1963. But even Shakespeare was known Starts Begin Saturday Dean , ready for his 25th summer versity of Arizona and New Mexico but his 17 errors were not, and so AFTER 11 GAMES, Lee has a for making much ado about no as an announcer, has been on State. Numerous gymnastics clubs Vogel went against tradition and batting average of .263 and leads th ing, and someday perhaps Iowa's Saturday and Sunday "BasebalJ as well as unattached athletes also decided to turn Rich into a first the team in total bases with 20. Rich Lee may be as well known as "Game of the Week" since its In Maior League Action have enrolled. Class A will also in· baseman i(l 1963. He has been charged with only the great bard for his "nothing· Game of the Week" programming start. The 1964 campaign marks elude eight boys and girls irom ness." on the CBS television network reo Reese's 5th year as a commen· the Cedar Rapids Gymnastics cll\b. fiiii __~~iiiiiiiii ____~ t ns April 18-19. Jay Hanna tator. Hall of Fame Member Dean , Giants 8, Braves 4 Twins 7, Indians 6 "plzzy" Dean and Harold "Pee and ex·Dodger shortstop Reese AlI·American side horse man City. htigh Gets Approval SAN FRANCISCO (.fI - Five CLEVELAND IA'I - Rich Rollins' Steve Doty oC Arizona has been en· Wee" Reese describe the play·by· make up one of the most popull\r broadcast combination ever Corm· home runs, two by Willie Mays, two-run single In the sixth inning tered by hi s coach, Sam Bailie, pray and analyze the big league blasted the San Francisco Ginnts to helped the Minnesota Twins come former Iowa star who set the Iowa s ategy. ed . F V ·t S· T A 10·minute "live" feature en· an 8-4 opening day victory over from behind and beat Cleveland scoring record of 1,001 points in 0 r a rSlY WI m ea m Opening game Saturday, April 18. titled "Baseball with Dizzy Dean" the Milwaukee Braves aud their 7-6 Tuesday in the season opener. 1955·57. He also wiil bring Bill fl18,tures the American League will precede each game. Diz will great left·hander Warren Spahn be· Outfielder Leon Wagner drove in Zinkl. stili rings, who holds Ari· By CARLA SCHUMANN moved up (rom the summer of '65 Champion New York Yankees and interview baseball greats and pre· fore a record throng of 42,894 in Cour Cleveland runs with a home zona's season's scoring record. Staff Writer to the summer of '64 to accom· ute Orioles at Balli more. Action sent special features. Candlestick Park Tuesday. run and a single as the Tribe went IOWA COACH Dick HolzaepCeL Iowa City High School will have modate the tennis court plans if s~ifts to Chicago's Wrigley Field The Aprll·May schedule: Orlando Cepeda, -rom Haller and down to its fifth straight home· meet director. describes the entire a participating varsity swimming possible, Garner explained. SQIlday, April 19, wben the Phila· AprU 18 - N~w York at Baltimore rookie J im Hart all contributed opener defeat. affair as a "big gymnastics cir· team beginning next year as are· d~phia Phillies oppose the Cubs. April IS - Phllidelphla at Chlca,o Mlnna ..,. 000 322 000-7 I 2 cus. " Elite class athletes will com· The two asphalt courts will cost April 25 - Baltimore at New York homers to the San Francisco power Cltvallnd 101 400 0_' 10 0 sult of the Iowa City Board of Edu· '/.'hese will be the first oC 25 Sat· April 26 - hlcago at Philadelphia show th at gave Juan Marichal the Pascu.I, Arrigo (4), P.rry (5), 1I01ind pete on th e main basketball court cation meeting Tuesday evening. $8,500. An additional $700 will be I Ma y 2 - Washington at New York (f) .nd lIattoy; Gr.nl Walker (5), urd ay and 21 Sunday broadcasts in May 3 - Plttoburllh at St. Louis victory Over the 42-year·old Spahn. in the Field House, Class A in the requested {or back stops and posts lI.mo. (6) , Abtrn.lhy (91 .nd Rom.no. North Gym and women in the worn· The board members unanimously W - Perry ( I~ ). L - Walker (0·1). for the courts. y.y ••• yyy •••••••••••• Marichal overcame his Unsteady Hom. run. - Mlnn ..ol., B.llty (I). en's gym. Sessions are set for Fri· approved the proposal offering the start to go the route. allowing Cltv.llnd, Hald (1), Wl g"er (1). day and Saturday at 10 a.m . and use of the Recreation Commission Robert Davis , business manager only seven hits while his m:Jtes col· Saturday at 7:30 p.m. In the Satur· Center's pool. However, Superin· fot' the board cited the incorpora· Stop at the ~ .!~ lected 10 against the two Milwau· Orioles 5, White Sox 3 day evening session. the six final· tendent of Schools Buford Garner tion of the tenni$ courts with the kee hurlers. ists in each elite event will decide suggested that there should be parking lot resurfacing as a "rela· - ~ ,;S' For Dining Delight . .. Mllw.ukt...... 10J 000 000-4 7 0 CHI CAGO IA'I- Baltimore's third the placing. more of a choice for practice time. tively inexpensive way of achieving ONE STOP Sign '"n Fran...... 021 001 Olx-tl 10 2 homer of the game, Boog Powell's for convenience A~~'''' Spehn, Fllcher (I) .nd Bill." Mirl· Previously, the pool was offered this end." I .",; •. I ch.1 .nd H.lltr. W - M.rlch.1 (1.0). two· run blast, broke a 3-3 tie in only from 7 to 9 a.m. [or practice oncl economy i,~ try George's L - Spoh" (0·1). the eighth and gave the Orioles a .", .'.' i:.,) Hom. rv"" - It" 'r.ncllco, May. 1 and from 4 to 7 p.m. for meets on one day service . . ~. (/.... 'A· (2), Caped. (I), Haller (I), Hut (1). 5-3 season opening lriumph over Saturday. . - the Chicago White Sox before 20.766 ~ Garner pointed out that tra veling 1'11(' ~lIft ligllts and )I/.ctl.'>llIg ntlllosplwrc IIf Georgc'! Cubs 8, Pirates 4 Tuesday. Pincbhitter Joe Gaines' two·out and perso\lal equipment expenses , Cour",et Ct('utc a filtill!!, ~(·tting ill wllieh /0 Cllio!! '''I' delightful would be paid through the high ONE STOP olfcrillgs of Ceorgo's excel/ent clle;'. PITISBURGH IA'I - The Chicago homer in t~e ~eventh . erased a 3-2 school athletic department. LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING SlOp/n ton lghl. YOti will be truly glad you chose to dine at Cubs cut loose against Roy Face Chicago lead. Baltimore's first Across from Pearson's George's <.; ourmc/. for four runs in the lOth inning homer was a two·out clout by John· Presently City High and Dubuque and beat the Pittsbu rgh Pirates 8-4 ny Orsino in the sixth, nudging the are the only schools in the Missis· featuring - Orioles ahead 2-1. sippi Valley Conference not partici· • .14 VARIETIES OF IOWA CITY'S FINEST PIZZA Tuesday in the season's opener at Forbes Field. alilimore 000 101 120-5 7 I pating in interscholastic swimming. • BROASTED CHICKEN Ch icago . 100 002 000-3 I 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE • ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Billy Williams' two run homer Papp .., Hall (6), Miller (7) .nd 0,· Garner said "If we provide golf, Ilno; p.la .., Wilhelm (1)( BUlhtrdl (I) W. L. Pel. G.B. tennis, football and baseball on an • BAR B·Q RIBS in the 10th was the big blolV. Andre .nd Mulln. W - Miller 1~) . L - WII· llalUmore . . 1 0 1.000 I 0 1.000 JOE/S PLACE • Hun ••rl.n Gouluh Rodgers and Dick Bertell also hom· helm (0·1). Oell'ol( .. . interscholastic basis, it's only fair Home run. - B.llimore, Orsino (I), Los Ange los ...... I 0 \.000 that we have swimming." • Polish Sausage .nd Kraut ered for the Cubs in the seventh. G.ines (I), Powell (1). Minnesota . 1 0 1.000 115 IOWA AVENUE • Itall.n hndwich The 13-hit assault against the Pi· Boot on 0 0 .000 .... The question of tennis courts for • Italian Salads New York . 0 0 .000 In rates included six doubles and Chicago .. . .. 0 1 .000 1 an intramural and physical educa· DARK COLORED HAMMS • Cornish Pasty three home runs. Tigers 7, Athletics 3 Cleveland ..... 0 I .000 I • Choic. St.aks Kansas City ...... 0 1 .000 1 tion program for South East Junior COMING! Chlc.go ..... 100 010 100 4-t 13 0 Washington ...... 0 I .000 1 High School was discussed again • Sufood. Plltsbutllh ... 101,.. 101 1-4 '0 1 DETROIT IA'I - The Detroit Tig· Tu •• day'. R•• ults BOCK BEER Thurs., April 23, 8 p.m. Also, George offers you FREE delivery of any items Jlckson, MeDlnl.1 (1 0) .nd lI.rl.lI; ers supported Phil Regan's five·hit by the board. Vul., McBa.n (I), Flc. (10), Sisk (10) Boslon at New York (rain) on the menu on orders over $3.95. and P.glI.ronl, MeFarl.". (10). W - pitcbing performance with some Mlnnelola 7, Cleveland 6 The board took no Cormal action, Waterloo Auditorium lusty hitting and defeated the Kan· Ba1tlmore 5 Chicago;; IN KEGS OR DRAUGHT ;lackson (1-0). L - Fac. (0·1) . Detroit 7, kansas City S other than referring the proposa l Hom. runl - ChIcago, lIodg.,. (1), sas City Athletics 7-3 in their Am· -= ..rt.1I (I), WIIII.m. (1). Today'. Probabl. Pitchers to the May meeting wben the budg· • erican League baseball season Boston (MonbouqueUe 2().IO) at New et will be discussed. opener Tuesday. York (Ford 24071 Loo Angeles (La tman 7-12) at Wuh. It was suggested that the tennis Snider Sold by Mets; Ka"n. Clly .... 000 000 102-3 5 a Inglon (Daniels 5-10) - night D.lrolt ... 110 100 21x-7 12 1 Only game. scheduled. courts be included in the plan to GOURMET FOODS Will Play for Giants Pen. H.ndr.h.n (6), O'Donogue (I) resurface the parking lot at South . ~""'"UJn~'" ~ .nd E({.. .,d.; III09.n, Lollch (f), Wick· .r.h.m (f) .nd Fr.lh.n. W - Regln NATIONAL LEAGUE East Junior High. Funds have al· , 114 S. DUBUQUE a"d' " 000 - NEW YORK 1m - The New (HI). L - Pon. (0·1). W. L. Pel. G.I. ready been proposed for the resur· Open 4 P.M.·1 :00 A.M. D.ily - Fri ••nd Sat. 'til 2:30 A.M. York Mets sold veteran outfielder Home run. - K.nns City. Genlile Hou ston ...... 1 0 1.000 (1), Jimenu (1). Dtlroll, Cuh (1), Chlc_lro .. .. " 1 0 1.800 facing of the five·year plan pre· 'ru'on (1) , San Francisco 1 0 1.000 '~.~.~.~.~~.~+g+~.g.g.~+~.~.~.~.~+~~.g+~+~.~+~+~""~ I Duke Snider to the San Francisco Phlladelphln .... 1 0 ],000 sented by the Physical Plant Com· ,: Giants Tuesday for slightly more • ·Lo. Anlfclcs ... 0 0 .010 'h mittee at tbe last board meeting . than the waiver price. The 37-year· Ne ... york ...... 0 J .000 '1.1 , Phillies 5, Mets 3 x·SL. 0 0 .000 IAI The resurfacing project would be ~ld Duke iriunediately said he LOlliS ...... PHILADELPHIA 1M ..::. The Phila· CIJ1tlnnat\ . . . 0 1 .000 J felt a couple of years younger. Milwaukee .• . 0 1 .000 I OVERLOOKED? delph ia Phililes took advantage of Ticket5 now on sale at: PIt\Jburgb • • I .000 1 Did you miss the campul recruiters? Still looking for the "Just the opportUnity to play N.tional Hockey League a brief wild spell by left·hander x·Played night ,arne. Fin.1 PI.yoHs Campus Retord Shop lob you really want? with a contender again should add Tu ..d.y'. lIe.vlll a couple of years to my career," Al Jackson and rode ~oy Sievers' Detroit 4, Toronto 3, sudden·acath Iowa City or write: The fundion of our business is to procure and screen qual· Milwaukee 41 San FranclJ;Co 8 he said. He estimated be could play three·run homer in the first inning Chicago 8, P tlsburgb • overtime (best-of·7 series tied I·ll. Ray Charles Tickets ified indjvlduals for industry. We are academically and to a 5-3 National League openin ~· New York 3, Philadelphia 5 at least two or three more years. St. Louis a( Los Angeles (nlgh() ------Box 2332 Waterloo, Iowa vocationally malured to evaluate and counsel applicants. "You'd be surprised how much game victory over the New York Tod.y's Prob.bl. Pitcher. A single visit to our offices will expose you to a number of Mets Tuesday night. New York (Stallard 6-17) a( Phlla· Gen. Adm. $2.50 Resv. $3 younger you feel when you're play· N.w York ..... 000 120 000- 3 11 1 delphia (Bunning 12-13) - night Dr. A. P. Fankhauser leading companies who moy not have recruited at your ing with a pennant contender." Phll.delphl. .. 310 000 01x- 5 , • SI. louis [Gibson JI-.) at Los An· Chiroprador J.ckso" B•• rnlrth (I) ."d I. T.y· geles (Drysdale 19-17) - night campus. The Giants will use the Duke as a lor; D.nnl. IIenn.ll, KlippSl.ln (5) .nd 5-7/ S.n 111 E. Burlington St. leCt·handed pinch hitter and as in· D.lrympl •. W - Klipp.,.I" (1~). L - Milwaukee (SadowskI al Below we have listed our frank prejudices on today's job Francisco (San(ord IIH~) - night ~ance for rookie Jay Alou in Juk.on (0.1). Phone ....5417 market for young coilege groduates. Hom. runl - N.w York: Chrl.loph· Chicago (Norman 0-1) at PlUsburgh I TONITE IS BUCK NITE rigbt field. Ir 1. Phll.delphla: SI.ver. 1. (Gibson 5-12) - night for .ppointm.nt • ACCOUNTING, ADMINISTRATION, PERSONNEL, Onl ames scheduled. & MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Your Carful for $1.00 Contact Dwight Foster - ends toni!. The dlY of lhe AoooUDtant wearln, a ereen eye.hade on (op at a hleh stool IS over. More and more corpora lion president. are comlne up via (he Accounting roule. The top accelerated management training pro· "HATARI" "MAN WHO SHOT IIram are leaning In tbe MBA direction, but many o( our cllen( com· TENNIS RACKET LIBERTY VALANce" ",ole oonUnue to Dlalntaln rolelln, training pro,ram. lor mobUe B8As. Buslne .. and lndustrlal Relations majors are the mo.l applicable degrees (or enlry level personnel Jobs with Psycholo,y dellrees ocra· ~- slonally considered. Tbe beet beta for AdmlnJltraUv. opportunilles are RE-STRINGING BusIness and Economic. deeree. wlLh blah bonor poln( rallos the Ideal door openera. Salary !'I1n,ea are as 10Uow.: ACCOU'!TAHTI ...... " 10 '"' MilA...... $600 10 ,725 Only the highest quality, II...... ,,50 10 ,550 LIBERAL .lilTS .. . ,,25 10 ,525 SALES, MARKETING AND PUBLIC CONTACT long-lasting nylon strings. Be confident of your appearance t. Contact RUH Fallstad when temperatures rise. Feather Many of lodats oorporatlon executives have risen throufh the ..Ie. ranks. If you do not make mana,ement, why nol laulh al the WIY 10 the bank whUe your friends enjoy a large title and little Income In light wool worsted is blended with other (Iel~ . The day of Ibe "Carpetbagger" Is over and a salel career offers IIreat ellallenee., high rewards and sales Is now a blghly respect. ed professIon. Many comprehensive training progrllllU are available In Dacron® to create a suit of matchless II many dIIlerent fields u there are products (0 ..,11. StarUnl Income e"" to ~ or even more dependln, on specialization and de,rees. stamina. Subdued stripes, rich, glen For Example: C-,vlor s..... Train •• Require lop 25% of cta .. or MBA decree. Intensive In plant training. Slut to 1550. Co_INion after tralnlnl/. 2nd year potential well over Workmanship Guaranteed p I aid s, interesting iridescents and $10,000. WIDI", to relocate wllh lI,ht (revel. 5CIENTlFIKElS, ENGINEERS & OTHER solids are available in interesting col TECHNICALLY ORIENTED HOMO SAPIENS Get your racket in shape before ors, Soft shoulder tailoring. Cantad Kurt Plnke &Yerybody and bls brother seems to be bombarded by Ibe pro..-....ta ~ural way l£5pring of com~nt...... chilli (or Ibe technically (reined ex·studtnt. Our primary' function I. (0 help rou differentiate between lhe charaetera Tr.dltion.1 routes conver\l' .t St. Clair the season begins. who have only h~b clalS bul to oICer and the com~nle. who are for real. Why nol use our ,rapevlne information? II doe.n't collt a dime JthnlOft for n.w spring .uit .tylings at th.ir .nd you mar. even Hnd w.'re lll\art enouch to !tnow what you're aay\nll PLUS . . .HIT No. 3 without dee olll1/ termJDoloD. GeneraUy, you can pick the type of work bottl LI..... r, IIrighter color. Sports Department you waDt and we've got gpenln,s to A(lSIy your - . . . . . -- THI DAILY LOW.lN-I ..a City, I,"w_WtcI., April 15, 1964-11111 J Climber To Show Film Pi Omega Pi Initiates 8 0'111 Street Repairs HIGHWAY 6, WEST 11 to 11 on W.ek DIYS Of Everest Saturday Six Chosen for Pompon Girls PI Omega Pi, honorary business , a.m. Fridays &. Saturcllys Hearing's Topic 338-4316 Mldnl,ht SundlYI cI to Coe Dr. Thomas Hornbein will pre- Pompon girls lor 1964-65 were The girls were chosen [or their education fraternity. initiated eight sent "Triple Conquest of Mt. Ever· chosen Monday evening after try. poise. personality. enthusiasm, ap; members Thursday evening. April ...... , University Heights has scheduled 8 bearing on the proposed patching est" as the feature film· lecture o[ outs in the North Gymnasium. pearance. and cheerleading and 9. • and asphaltic concrete re·surfacing Iowa Mountaineer's Banquet at 6 They were Barb Bailey. A2. Rock gymnastic ability. Forty girls audio Initiates include Nancy Gross. ft Iowa ' 01 sections of three streets there p.m. Saturday in the Rose Room Island, Itt. ; Melissa Burch. AI. tioned. B3. Thornton ; Carol Jeffries. A2, (or 7 p.m. April 22 at the St. An· of the Hotel Jefferson. Galesburg, I1t.; Jean Fee. A2, Deni· Judges were Norman Hotzaepfel. Chariton; Janet Brandmill, AS, drew Presbyterian Church. In addiUon to Dr. Hornbein's son; Mary Kay Hawkinson. AS. gymnastic coach. James Rhatigan, Elrna; Ryna Trope. B3. Peoria. Itt.; errors in 90 fielding chances l Streets involved are as follows: film ~~d lecture. r~ports of the Galesburg, ill.; Nancy Laughlin, housing advisor in the Student Af· Ronald H. Johnson, G. Davenport; a he ranks third among Halik. ' expeditions will be given. A2, Freeport. III and Diane Schoen· [airs Office and George Hery. E4, Donald V. Houser , .84, Iowa City ; "Personally, I consider a meal at CHARCO'S the best invtlt· es in the RBI department. Koser Avenue - between Mel· The reports are: "1963 Peruvian berg. A2. Skokie. III. Union. Ohio. Martin D. Greenblatt. B4, Moline, lise Avenue and Sunset Street. m.nt you can make." ~iclcnl"1'''>n "The Duke." Lee has Exploratory Outing." by John Barb Murphy, AS. Elmhurst. D1. , Male cheerleaders will be chosen TIl. and James C. Hanson , B4, Clear several personal goals for Melrose Avenue- from the Rock this season. Besides want. Island Bridge to the west end of theE~~~~~~~~and~~~A~~ar_~in~~~~be~~~ Iowa Mountaineers; "1963 are alternates. later. ,.:W~e; . ======~~~======~==~~====~~~~~~~~~~~t- - - over .300 and playing er. the concrete paving. Pikes Peak Crags Outing," by Dr. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii" ball in the field. he hopes Olive Court - from Melrose Ave· Richard Jenkins. professor of psy· the battle of the bulge by nue to the south end of the present chiatry; "1964 European Alpine CORNELL WAIT--- 10 excess pounds from paving. Outing," by Dr. Paul Bloland. dean ~D!" pounds he now carries , Patching is also proposed Cor of stUdents at Drake University; COLLEGE Sunset Street from Melrose Avenue and "1964 Canadian Ouling," by if in lhe the bases. 10 the south town limits. John Ebert. A2. Iowa City. THEATRE professional basebaU have overlooked him thus For Your Dining PI&asure Duke would like to continue r At The ~1i)l5J u"~'eu'IJ' after graduation. '" AStreetcar Named Desire play ball 12 months a year Tree House Lounge STEAKS still enjoy the game." he said. At Only $2 and $2.50 by Tennessee Williams MISC. POI SALI TYPING SIRVICI HOME FOR RENT SERVICE DIRECTORY high school when he wasn't ; In the COCKTAILS i Norway to victory. he April 17 and 18, 1964 rAJUI frem ell' A lar,e. I doz. tl.00. TYPING electric. Expertenced In SUBLET furn\abed 3·bedroom bouse AUTOMATIC transmLssloD repair. Com· guard on the basketball Clayton House Motel From 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. John', Grocery. Free DeJIVe~ medical them. 3$1·7580. 4-15 June to September. 338·7440. 5-1 plete brake. tune·up and electrical (Saturdays,4 P.M. to Midnight) 1138-0441. f.2I JERRY NYALL: Electric mM tvplng service. Amlong', Aulo Servlee, 404 E. he earned eight letters 8:15 P.M. RECONDmONED Roya l eleclrle type. and mlmeographlni. 338.1330. ":J7AR CoUe,e. 338-5515. 4·28R sports. Since he wasn't Tir e Orgull Interl/ldes of wrlLer. 16" carriage. $ISO. 318-1121 . PERSONAL to make a Little r "STEAK-OUT" Friday and Saturday ______.-:..4-:1::1 NANCY KRUSE IBM eleclrict typing MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Hugh La Mrvice. Dial 338..as4. 4-17 AR team. Rich had to wait Mont Lower Lobby of the Armstrong Theatre STRrNG bay 1125. Soprano lIXo- MONEY LOANED 10' " 50' MARLETTE 1959, 2 bedroom. TONIGHT For r.se,.vatlon, call or write Corn,1I Coll.ge The ..... , phone f/5. BOlh ,ood condltlon. TYPING - Electric typewrtter. Expel' carpeteel lIv1n, room .nel hallway. ninth grade to start his ca. u.. 338-964.. .·n Ienced. 338-81\0. . ·1911 Diamonds, CI/nerll. air conditioned, washer. lINe CROSBY BOB HOPE Fridav thru Tuesday, May l·S JlAHwwlft~ " THE SILENCE" PNWAA& 1:40,3:30.5:20,1:10' 9:00 ERS rfWIlI'S .TODAY I ,... &-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa CIty, low_Wed., April!!, 1," Fund Honors Law Student 5 Medical Fellowships Given Campus Notes RENTED IN TWO DJ! AVAILABLE SOON - Newly remod- 10 I e\ed, furnished Studio Apartment The offcers arc: Timothy L. Applications for 41 positiollB ill Killed in Area Crash Guest Lecture tor alngle person. Brown Street at .p Stockman, AI, Oxford, president; Union Board are available at the GUIlert . Utllitle. rurnlshed. $75. Phone d. Harold Orton. recently·retired "The Michael L. Corcoran Finan attending the funeral as ofiicial Robert B. Chapman, AI, Des booth, and Union Board Directors ( 337~9. 5-3 10 For Study at SUI, Abroad professor of the English Language Moines, vice president; Mary Ano will be available to answer ques cial Aid Fund" has been estab delegate [rom the rowa Student I at the University of Leeds, Eng Pauly, AI. Davenport, secretary tions. DI WANT ADS WO Five medical faculty mem- Clifton, professor oi internal medi' to treatment of. patient.. ~ith Jished in memory of a freshman Bar. Approximately 30 students land . will lecture tonight on "The l from the College of Law also will and Paul F. Tumelly, G, Brookline, When the booth is closed, applica bers have been awarded ~1ed- cine. wounds and aCCIdental inJUries. law student killed in an auto acci- Dialects of England" at 8 p.m. Mass., treasurer. tions may be picked up at the Funds for two of the fellowships Green's fellowship will help him d t Sund y be at the funeral, according to in the Senate Chamber of Old Established in 1868 Olsen. • • • Ilostess' Office in the Union . ical Practice Plan Fellowship come entirely from money especial· to broaden his knowledge in this en a . Capitol. Completed applications are dilf for study at SUI and in Europe. Iy set aside for the purpose in the area. especially in relation to new· The idea for the fund. in Orton's lecture will be to a Ian· WSUI Panel by 5 p.m. Friday in the Union di· Fellowships have DeCn awarded M dical Practice Plan. the system er methods of fracture manage- memory of Michael L. cwol.rthcorathen. Home Econom,·cs guage colloquium ::Jt 8 p.m. Thurs· rector's Office, day in Room 121A of Schaeffer "The Sound and the Fury," Wil to Harry W. Fischer, professor of which governs disbursement of fees ment which have been introduced Ll, Sibley, originated liam Faulkner's novel, will be dis· Hall. - AOVERTISIEMENT- radiology; John P. Hummel, pro· paid to University Hospitals by by the Austrian hospitals. freshman law class. Students Honored • • • cussed at 7 tonight on WSUJ by a fessor of biochemistry; Gordon W. private patients. Clifton began his fellowship last The class set a goal of $500, to panel made up of members of the Searle, associate professor of PARTIAL. SUPPORT . 0 f th e 0 th er month at SUI, where he will devote I. I f h be raised from College of Law stu- Five coeds were initiated into Riesel Lecture English Department. physiology ; Edward W. Green, as· fe Il OWS!'IPS also wll come rom t e six months studying with C. Adrian dents and faculty. Victor Riesel, noted labor col· Omicron Nu, the national home • • • sociate in surgery. and James A. I Practice Plan, but major support Hogben, professor and head of the umnist, will speak on "Inside La· SAFE! CONTROLLED I \Cour Beginning the fund-raising Mon· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii__ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. -•• _ I for them will come from other Department of Physiology. He is economics scholastic honorary sor bor " at 8 tonight in the Main Initiation Banquet sources. receiving partial support {rom the day afternoon , the original goal ority Tuesday night. Lounge of the Union. Professor Max Dresden of the was exceeded and over $600 was Major support for Fischer's fel· Practice Plan. Students who were initiated are Tickets are available at the tick SUI Physics Department will he the Smoking Now Possible! lowship comes from the Common- Clifton, who has been investigat· raised by Tuesday afternoon, ac In Iowa City Mary Louise James. A4. Iowa City; et desk of the Union from 9:30 a.m. guest speaker at the annual initia· wealth Fund. Fischer heads the ing the processes of small intest· cording to Allan Olsen, 1.3, Sioux to 8 p.m. tion banqu('t this evening of two division of diagnostic radiology at inal absorption. is pursuing his City, president of the Iowa Student Ellen Brain, A3. Agency ; Karen You can now cut to • Sift leyel Bar Association. • • • fr shman honor societies - Alpha University Hospitals. He will spend study with Hogben to gai n a better Pritchett, G, Ennis. Tex.; Pat Her· Dental Wives Lambda Delta, honor o]'ganizalion or stop smoking completely wi", four months in Sweden, Norway, understanding of the basic mechan Soliciting will not continue," 01· man, G, Cedar Rapids ; Cecilia for freshman women. and Phi Eta Weeiunj Denmark, Finiand. Switzerland, ism of cell transport, or the trans· sen said. "However, funds can be The Delta Sigma Delta Dental the use of RENSOR·l02 • , • tilt Sigma, honor group for fre hman sent to: "The Michael L. Corcoran Florencio, G, Rizal, Philippines. Wives will entertain the Psi Omega Fast· Germany and Great Britain. fer of SUbstances through the cell cigaret you n.v.r light. Soothts Dental Wives at 8 p.m. today in men. The banquet will be held at AT Most of his time will be spent in membrane. Financial Aid Fund," c/o Law Following the initiation, an hOIl' 6 p.m. in the River Room of the the chapter house. .as it satisfies. RENSOR·l02 II • Sweden, where the field of radi- As part of his fellowship PIO' School Foundation, College of Law, ors banquet for active members • • • Iowa Memorial Union. ~awoOA &Itoss ology is highly developed. Fischer's gram, he will go in June to the Iowa City. was held. Dr. Margaret Ohl· '. • safe menthol cigar.t created II1II "( major interests will be in observing Mount Desert rsl e Biological Re· The Law School Foundation, son, Director of Nutrition at Uni· Spanish Poetry Contest Iowan Poll 26 S. CLINTON the organizational aspects of radio search Laboratory in Maine, Medical Lecture crafttd by a research I.boratory which normally administers schol· versity Hospital and a former na The Spanish Poetry Contest. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ology departments, the teaching where he and Hogben will be joined arships and loans, witl administer sponsored by the Department of A lecture on "The BusIness- Man· serving the medical prDfesslon ftr ::: methods and content of radiology by a group of other investigators the new fund. Trustees of the tion.al president of Omicron Nu, Romance Languages, will be held agement Aspects of Establishing a courses, and th e recent develop- who are actively engaged in study· Foundation will decide the nature spoke at the banquet. at 7:30 tonight in the Wesl ey Medical Practice" will be given at over 125 years. Million. ha", bttn S~ows 3-2 ments and improvements in radio ing these problems o( fundamental of the fund (Joans or scholarships) Students honored tor outstandIng Foundation. Refreshments will be 4 p.m. today in the Medical Am scholastic achievement were: Susan sold in Europe, and art JUIt new ologie techniques. importance in biology. at a later date. Brien, AI, Iowa City;. ShIrley Than,· served. phitheater of University Hospital. Hummel will receive most of his Attending funeral se rvices {or son, AI. Iowa City; ..Uzabclh Brown, • • • • • • being introduced into the U.S. support for a year's study in Eur· Al, Rockford, III.; Ruth MarIe Chrl .. Council Split Corcoran at to :3O a.m. today in toffersen, AI, Osage; Theresa Neto Psychology Wives Union Board Menthol tastt lasts 1-3 month" ope from a National Science Faun· Sibley will be Mason Ladd, dean Ucky, AI, Cedar Ilaplds; Karen Sotler· mall. AI, Streator, Ul.i Nancy Kruse. The Psychology Willes Club will dation (NSF) Post-doctoral Fellow· 'Rope Dancers' The Union Board Booth, in the Only ~1. On .011. at Whtls'-'s, Burger, Nesmith, Maas of the College of Law, and Willard Al, George; Carol Gaualneer, A2. Iowa meet at 8 p.m. today at the home ship. Be was one ot 96 scientists L. Boyd, faculty adviser to the Law Clty{· Judy Benlrott, A1.. Lowden; Je.n Gold Feather Lobby of the Union, in the nation selected to receive Hav leek, Ai, Cedar I